What WordPress file is saving new users to database
user.php To modify usernames before a user is added, use the filter pre_user_login. Hope that helps.
user.php To modify usernames before a user is added, use the filter pre_user_login. Hope that helps.
One solution would be to create a page with a page template that gets all info based on the user ID. Then you can add that page to the menu. Something like this: <?php /* * Template Name: User Info */ get_header(); //Your code for getting the users id $user_id = ‘123’; //Output userinfo using … Read more
Update: I’ve got it working now! It still shows a text box that says the User email must be confirmed, but it DOES create the user regardless of that information. Here is the code I have used: function your_disable_activation( $user, $user_email, $key, $meta=”” ) { // Activate the user $user_id = wpmu_activate_signup( $key ); wp_redirect( … Read more
Building on what others have already mentioned in the comments – There is a tutorial which uses WordPress native action hooks register_form, registration_errors and user_register to help you out: Add Fields to WordPress Registration Form Tutorial
You could take a look at the contributors function included in Twenty Fourteen if ( ! function_exists( ‘twentyfourteen_list_authors’ ) ) : /** * Print a list of all site contributors who published at least one post. * * @since Twenty Fourteen 1.0 */ function twentyfourteen_list_authors() { $contributor_ids = get_users( array( ‘fields’ => ‘ID’, ‘orderby’ => … Read more
Use get_category() to convert the ID into a category data object. $cid = get_user_meta($uid, ‘user_location’, true); $c = get_category($cid); echo $c->name;
As stated your use case seems suitable: multiple sites — check shared users — check WP multisite does this. However there aren’t that many details in your question beyond that. It is a guesswork to recommend for or against it for such a complicated site, without knowing requirements thoroughly.
You might simply want to go to Settings > General. Here you can select the standard role a user gets, once he registers.
Insert query not working for non-logged in user
I found an answer. It is because the WooCommerce plugin which prevents users without edit_posts capability to display dashboard. Well, I think they should let you know that they are making this kind of change in WordPress default settings. Because you are not able to turn it off in WooCommerce settings.